Given the growing interest in crypto adoption as a legal tender, it’s not shocking that many participants will wish to legalize bitcoin. The level of support for crypto was evident in a new survey conducted by The Economist.
This survey aimed to know the number of people who want their governments to legalize crypto. The number of respondents was 3,000, and the result showed that 37% want a legalized bitcoin and other cryptos for transactions.
Another aspect of the survey looked at the support for CBDC. The result also showed 37% support for governments to issue the financial product. One of the things that the researchers aimed to discover was whether other countries might follow El Salvador’s footsteps in legalizing crypto.
Survey Results In Detail
Many of the participants came from developed and developing economies. The developed countries in the survey were Singapore, the USA, South Korea, the UK, and Australia. The developing economies were the Philippines, Brazil, South Africa, Turkey, and Vietnam. The idea was to determine how the people from these countries view the crypto industry.
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After the survey, The Economist discovered that 37% of the respondents wanted their government to declare crypto as a legal tender. Furthermore, these groups expressed their support if such a move became a reality. However, 43% of the respondents said they were not in support or against the motion, while 18% rejected the move out rightly.
The survey also focused on finding support for the CBDC launch. Amongst those that participated, 37% stated that the release of such a product would facilitate crypto adoption. But 19% of the participants see it as a mistake.
Some participants were also asked to state their views on Non-fungible tokens. Amongst those asked, 60% stated they might buy, sell or hold NFTs. But 7% amongst them said they won’t.
Another branch of crypto surveyed was…
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